davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.
A Rather Pretty Little Ro-
nance in the Register Of
Deeds Office.
Booth and Barrett in a Double
Bill---The Comson
Benefit.
Everybody's Day at the Ex-
poSition--The Crowd
Quite Large.
Plummer Post Clears About
$500 From the Recent
Sham Battle.
ROMANTIC YOUNG PEOPLE.
A Sensation in the Office of the
REGISTER of Deeds.

Miss Lillian Smith, a rather pretty
young lady, who for some months past
has been employed in the register of
deeds Office at the court house, created
some surprise yesterday morning by
handing i'll her resignation. At first
she refused to assign any reason for
doing so, and as she was drawing fair
salary the matter was something
of mystery. At last she adj
mitted that she was no longer
Miss Smith, but Mrs. Will s. Jenkins.
This announcement created untold as
toniShment, as Mr.. Jenkins is an alb
Stractor in the same office. and, while
the two have been working side by side
for long time, no one imagined them
to be husband wife, although it was re-
ported that they were engaged. 1t
seems that Mr.. Jenkins and Miss Smith
became engaged Il long time ago, and
would have been married last spring
but for the objections on the part of
Miss Smiths mother who thought her
daughter not old enough to take upon
herself the responsibilities of
wife. This did not suit the
young people, and on Aug. Z last
they took a day off, went to New
Richmond, Wis, where no marriage
license is required, and were there
made one by Rev. S. \. Abbott. On re-
turning it was not deemed advisable to
make known their marriage, and SO
Mrs. jenkins resumed her work in the
office, under the name of Lillian Smith,
going home each night, while Mr..
Jenkins also fulfilled his duties in the
office. Both soon became tired of this.
and the marriage was made public by
the resignation of Mrs. Jenkins.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24

opening for woman's labor in the coun-
try. 1t is remunerative, it is easy work;
is as easy as for lady to sit down and
paint for her own amusement. There
is demand for patterns which cannot
be filled by the designers already in the
country. There is not manufacturer
of any extent but that sends abroad for
the hundreds, and some for thousands,
of dollars worth of patterns yearly,
when this work may just as well be
done at home. And good deal more to
the same effect. The exhibit is COM
plete in every essential, and shows that
the original designs of Mrs. Cory has
widened considerably, fol beside de-
of wall paper, Oil cloths, stained glass,
carved and inlaid wood. Easter and
Christmas cards, and hand-paintedd
work on linen, silk, satin, -c.iiu some
worsted work that is very beautiful.
The number CT pupils has been stated
before, but it will bear repetition, es-
pecially when it is remembered the
present attendance of 800 pupils had a
very small commencement OF three OF
four only a few years ago.
The labor and care Mrs. Cory has
gone to in collecting and sending to this
distance, this unique show of purely
American female work and thereby
showing the women of the West the
grand opportunity that is open to them
if they will only take hold and learn
this charming business, is deserving of
all the praise the press can give her and
it is pleasing thing to notice that all
the newspapers have felt the import
ance to industrial art this show emb0dies
and have given it that need of praise it
so very richly deserves in every respect.
EXPOSITION NOTES.
handsome souvenirs to the singers on
Emancipation day were presented by the
management Beautiful silk handkerchiefs
woven in the building at the stand of Ander
son Il Co., silk manufacturers from Paterson,
\. j., were chosen for the ladies, and valu-
able, gold scarf pins made by Harrison,
Becker u Co, who likewise have an extern
slve exhibit in the building, were presented
TO the gentlemen.
Quite large number of outside journalists
reported at headquarters and received cor
dial welcome from Col. Meade. Among
them was Col. W. a. Poland, of the Benson
Times who has been on a trip to Chicago
and is taking Minneapolis on his way home.
Col. Lounsbury, an ola Minnesota newspaper
man at present located in Duluth, was an
other caller yesterday at the press quarters.
The booth for the presents to the couples
who are TO be married is rapidly filling up,
ana many of the presents are handsome and
valuable.
There is some talk of having another Chill
dren's day, when a babies show is expected
TO be the attractive feature.
The millers are expected to come in
body, and.if they do very imposing show
may be expected.
Yesterday the show was well attended, es-
pecially the art gallery and anneXes.
Thursday, Oct. Is. has been definitely fixed
as ladies' day.
Attendance at the Exposition yesterday,
9.1l7
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
EVERYBODY'S DAY.
Women's Great Work at the Expo-
SitiOn--GeneraI Notes.

The exhibit of the School of Indus
trial Art for Women from New York
city, which was noticed in the GLOBE a
few days ago, is beginning to attract a
good deal of attention from the ladies of
Minneapolis, especially those interested
in the art movement West. This matter
of the practical designing of carpets by
ladies is mostly confined to the East.
where it has opened new avenue of
work to females, and first rate one it
the work thoroughly, women invariably
choose carpets and therefore they
should also design them. 1t was then
with this purpose that this very fine
exhibit was sent out here to show the
West what this class of work is doing
for the women of the East, and SLOWLY
but surely it is awakening interest here
that cannot fail but be fruitful
of good results. This exhibit posses
ses a special interest in the Twin
Cities on account of the fact
that the lady, Mrs. Florence E. Cory.
who is. and has been the chief person
in bringing this movement to it's present
high state of perfection, was at one
dents recall wildly when she arrived
some twelve years ago charming bride
from the East Since that time the
lady returned to New York. and cast
all her energies to the development of
this great industry, and with such no
ticeable activity and strenuous endeavor
that the attention of the United States
committee on education and labor was
called to the lady, and in due time she
was summoned to give evidence touch
ing this matter to the said committee.
Introduced by Hon. Henry w. Blair, of
New Hampshire. Mrs. Cory then and
there concisely and fully related her
personal struggles and success, the full
methods of doing the work, clear de-
scription of the school, and in reply to
the question: "Give us some idea of the
opening that seems to you to exist in
this direction for employment for won-,
en?" answered: ''lt is one of the best
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
Randall and Wallace.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-A leading Penn
sylvania Democrat, who was in Phila-
delphia' during the recent centennial
celebration, says there is more truth
than poetry in the report that ex-Sen-
ator Wallace and eX-Speaker Randall
have agreed to kiss and make up. and
that the feud between these two notable
men is thing of the past. The recon-
clllction was brought about, he says,
When MesSrs. Randall and Wallace met
in Philadelphia last week, and when
the ex-senator returned to his country
home the hatchets which himself and
his opponent had been waving were
buried past resurrection. The Penn
sylvania delegation in the next national
Democratic convention will be Ran
dali one, and his whilOm opponent will
not only head it, but will do the orator
zeal hOnors of the occasion when the
time comes fer the presentation of the
name of Americas foremost champion
of practical protection.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
11I-h-NINS, VT UII1.
Aid. Cooley offered the following res
olution, which was adopted unani-
mOuSlV:


Aid. Cooley offered the following res
olutIon, which was adopted unani-
mously:
Whereas, The members of the council of
the city of Minneapolis were by invitation of
w. II. Fisher, president of the ST Panl q
Duluth railway, rendered an excursion to
Duluth and the Vermillion Iron Range. and
Whereas, The courtesies extended to this
body by the said railroad and its gentlemanly
and courteous officials merit acknowIedge
ment and recognition, and
Whereas, The members of this council
were royalty entertained by his honor. the
mayor of Duluth and the council of that city
during their visit, therefore
Resolved, That the council of the civ of
Minneapolis do hereby tender their thanks to
the st: Paul u Duluth Railroad company and
the city OF Duluth in acknowledgment of
the courtesles extended during their visit to
that city and that q copy of this resolution
be suitably engrossed and forwarded to W
ii. Fisher. president of the st. Paul d. Duluth
halfway company, and to his honor John n.
Sutphin, mayor of Duluth.
OTHER MATTERS.
The clerk was instructed To issue
liquor licenses to the following persons.
whose bonds had been approved: w
A. Tanner, John Grosburch, Ole Ander-
son, Thomas McAlpine, Lambert Havs.
Inc limit OF the contract of the King
Iron Bridge company for the SUPER
structure of the Franklin avenue bridge
was extended from June l, 1888. to .JuIv
1, 1888.
A communication was received from
Supt. Helm asking that the license of
Doherty 81 StetSOn, auctiOneers at 25
Nlcollet avenue, be revoked, was re-
feTred to the committee Oh licenses.
Each alderman was YESTERDAY pre-
sented with handsome pocket-knife nv
the Sun Vapor Light company, of Can
ton, o.
Proceedings were ordered abandoned
IN the opening of Sixth streetnortheast,
from Seventeenth avenue to Twenty
second avenue; Fifth street northeast.
from Seventeenth avenue to Twenty,
second avenue; Washington street. from
seventeenth avenue to Twenty-second
avenue; Adams street, from Seven
teenth avenue to Twenty-second ave-
nue..
Engineer Rinker read a communica-
ton from George w. Ferris. insDector
of the steel-arch bridge, in which he
states that the delay is not due TO the
FAULT OF the Keystone Bridge company.
which holds the contract, but in the
failure OF rolling mills which have been
hampered by strikes and accidents TO
perform their part of the work.
Inc ordinances repeating the smoke
nuisance ordinance, passed Nav 90
Vacatlng certain lands for the Mime
sofa u Northwestern railroad. amend
ing the ordinance passed Aug. 16. es-
tablishing the grades of certain streets
were given their final reading. The
ordinance compelling property owners
to remove projecting cut off water mines
was referred back, Aid. Cooley stating
that the projecting pipes were probably
Ieft by the fault of the city and not by
the property owners, as the ordinance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
PERSONAL AND soCIAE.k

Gus Moulton, in advance for the Hanlons,
is at the Windsor.
Martin A. Hanson, of Menomonie, Wis.
registered at the West Thursday
s. G. Comstock, the would-be congressman
from the Fifth district is in the city.
Among the arrivals at the Clark: DR.. J. e.
Root and wife, Fairfield, To-: j. Becker and
wife, Marine; o. Simmons, Leland, Ill.
Among the arrivals at the Windsor: Fred
M: Kunz and wife, Helena, Mont; D. O.
Rhone, st. Cloud; J. NJ. Mcclellan, Ashland.
Wis; Charles Grossman, Helena, Mont: ]
81. McGonagle, New York city.
Among the arrivals at the West: W.P.
ABRAMS, Ellensburgh, W. T.; John Anderson,
Tower; Charles II. Simpkins, San Francisco
d. Humbird and wife, Hudson, Wis; r. M
Bubble and wife, Omaha; A. c. Andrews.
Fargo; John G. Jackson and wife, Chicago.
Among the arrivals at the Nicollet: R. G..
Van Horn, Kansas City; Frank Clifford.
Bradford, Pa: G. F. Piper and wife, Man
kato; G. w. Strawn, Ottawa, ILL.,; F. B. Van
Hoeson and wife, Alexandria; A. E. Wood
and wife, Fargo; P. P. Quist and wife, Win
throp; NJ. E. Beverage and wife, Sterling,
OAK o'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
IN THE CIVIL LINE.
Court Cases For Which the Grand
jury Is Not ReSDOnSibIe


PlatS of Hazelhurst addition and
Deans addition were filed yesterday.
John Bradshaw is made defendant in
an action begun by A. J. Tomlinson to
recover 1913 on note.
The case of Farnsworth VS.. Serl, on
trial Thursday, was concluded yester-
day and submitted without argument.
The suit of Lewis Mastad against
Elias III. Robinson, to recover $500 on a
land deal. was tried before Judge Rea.
Articles incorporating the West Min
neapolis Cooperative Merchandise COM
pany were filed yesterday by c. B.
Maben and Others
May Kimmons has begun suit against
Samuel Kimmons for divorce, alleging
desertion and want of care. The par
ties were married in 1884.
The Perkins Wind Mill and AK COM
pany has begun suit against Sarah A.
McGeOgh and Andrew Risberg tore
cover S435.13 for goods furnished.
John Erickson has begun an action
against William Gillen to have a deed to
lot s, block 8, Mowers addition, declared
fraudulent and void, on the ground that
it was obtained by fraud.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
Pleasant, Profitable Profession.

When you make up your mind to study
that fascinating art of shorthand writ
ing, be sure you go to practical profess
sional stenographer, and thus get the
benefit of his everyday knowledge. Just
such advantages as you should have are
only to be found at Bowers school of
shorthand, at 522 Nicollet avenue. Min
neapOliS. 1t is the Oldest and largest
school of the character in the North
west, and G. B. Bower, the principal,
gives his personal attention to his
school. He has for several years found
it necessary to enlarge his quarters, and
now the school occupies the greater por-
ton of two large stories. All the stand
ard systems are taught, and the school
graduates expert writer's in from two to
five months. Pupils from this school
are the most successful of any in secur-
ing situations. Remember this is a
practical establishment, without any
fancy work. The standard is high, and
the students are taxed to their utmost
to do the work required each day. A
visit to the school discloses very busy,
interesting scene.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
Educational Endowment Associa-
ton.

ZION.
The following letter will give an idea
of the estimation in which this associa-
ton is held in the East by an old and
practical insurance man:
NEW YORK, July Is, 1SS7.-Mr. j.
Merritt, Secretary-My Dear Sir: was
called away very suddenly by telegram
from Minneapolis. l, therefore, did not
find the time to call upon you again be-
fore l left. Since my arrival 1 have
more carefully examined the plan of
your Endowment association, and es-
pecially your class A, form l, and the
more l investigate your plan the clearer
1t appears to me that you are on asOund
basis. l am astonished at the wonder
full success that you have attained in so
short time. In examining your finan-
clal statement can see that you have
already laid a solid foundation for
great future. What surprises me is that
you have been able to do this without
costing you large sum of money. l
cannot understand how you accom-
pliShed all you have done in so short
time with so little money; if am cor
rectly informed, the money already in
vested has already been returned by
you to the investors.
The commercial value of your bust
ness, as it stands now, is 100000. 9th
ers have attempted to establish this
branch of the business East, and have
made failure of it. The time is COM
ing when think it would pay you to
enter Eastern states, especially Penn
sylvania, where the people are frugal
and provide for their families. 1t is
grand work that you have undertaken,
to provide funds to educate children.
The result must be of great benefit to
the people, and your board of directors
ought to feel elated-(which | have no
doubt they do)-with your success.
L feel that these remarks are due you,
for you have evidently accomplished
what others have undertaken to do and
failed. l remain very truly yours,
HENRY A. JONES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
Don't be Deceived

By glazing advertisements, but always
buy from those who can give you value
received for your money. Charles P.
Stevens & Son, the old established fur
niture house of Minneapolis, are too
busy to write long advertisements, but
if You will look through their store you
will find the best goods for the least
money. Chas. P Stevens & Son. furni-
ture, IA and 16 South Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
THE SHAM BATTLE.
Has 1t Melted Substantial Bene-
fit for Plummer Post?

The sham battle at the State Fair
grounds proved gigantic success. As
spectacle it was not only a novelty,
but it created great deal of interest
among all classes of people throughout
the state. 1t attracted without doubt
the largest concOurSe ever brought to-
gether, the spectators numbering 10000,
The credit for cOnceiving the idea and
carrying it out belongs to l.. P. Plum
mer Post. No. 80, q. A. r.. and it is
matter of congratulation to learn that
the post will receive a substantial bene-
fit as a reward of its effort. The total
receipts from the admission paid by
amounted to about $4,000. Of this
cent. or approximately $4,000.
The expense of which the commit
tee went in supplying ammunition, pro-
curing firearms, etc, will reach to about
$500, and the post will clear all equal
amount. This will prove of no small
benefit to the organization, which is
largely charitable in its aims S. F.
Stone is the man who first suggested
that the battle should be given. The
idea was warmly approved by Com
mander Curtiss, and the matter was
finally brought before the post when the
following committee was appointed:
Chairman. c. W. Curtiss: l.. II. Turner,
secretary: Thomas B. Hawkins, S. f.
Stone and A. J. Creigh. This commit
tee is entitled to great praise, not only
for the energetic efforts, but for the GO
aheaditiveness it displayed. 1t took
considerable confidence in the success
of the project to warrant contracting
debts amounting to $1,000, but the mem
berS of the committee never wavered.
and as aresult, the post treasury is
S7,500-be off, or will be after Mon
day, when the settlement is made with
the state fair directors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
1888 to St. I,ouis andRa+

From Sept. "a to 81, inclusive, "The
Royal Route" Chicago, st. Paul, Min
neapolis & Omaha railway, will sell
tickets to st. Louis and return either
VIA Chicago or Council Bluffs from ST.
Paul and Minneapolis, account of G. A.
II. encanpment, at S15.S5 each, good to
return until Oct. 5. No other line can
offer this selection of routes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
To Europe and Canada.

The Dakota draft regulator takes the
cake. Mr.. Allingham, the inventor, has
not only sold several hundred in the
Northwest. but this week he filed an
order for Canada and Liverpool, Eng.
1t is the most practical device for saving
fuel ever invented. Does some good
man want to make fortune? He can
do so by calling upon Mr.. Allingham, at
the Exposition, first floor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
Albert Knittle Indited as the Man

hIUcft hHlttiS InuIteu as CIle NAH
of the Mystery.
The great question, ''who furnished
the monkey wrench" will undoubtedly
be set at rest in a very short time. as AL
bert Knittle. the attorney who was sup
posed to have hand in it,waS arraigned
before Judge Young yesterday after
noon. The warrant was issued for his
arrest Thursday morning, as stated in
the GLOBE, but no effort was made to
serve it at once, as Knittle had pre-
viOusly informed the sheriff that he
would put in an appearance at any time
he was wanted. After the bench warrant
had been issued the sheriff informed
Knittle and he came to the court room
soon after court opened yesterday morn
ing. The court was not ready to take
hold of the case, so Knittle departed
and put in an appearance at o'clock.
He at once took his stand before the bar,
and listened attentively to the reading
of the Indictment which charged him
with aiding a prisoner to escape from
the city prison. AS the clerk finished
reading the Indictment Knittle's attor-
neys, E. A. Campbell and ". II. Dona-
hue, asked for time to plead. They
were given until Monday next, when a
plea of not guilty will be entered. The
bail was fixed at 81 ZOO, which was inn
mediately furnished by George H.
Huntington and II. M. Martin. Knittle
appeared nervous and worried. but
greeted his friends pleasantly and. as
serted his ability to prove his innocence.
The case will be tried Oct. 81. The
rumor gained ground yesterday that
there was an Indictment against another
man for aiding in the escape, but this
is pronounced false by those in a posi-
ton to know. Knittle is the only zone
yponta6
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS.

Want advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceiyed at w. j. Hughes, druggist. corner
Monroe street and Third avenue East Divis-
ion, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
A DAYLIGHT Robbery

While the family of Robert ]. Stark,
at 729 Ninth avenue south was away
yesterday afternoon. thieves broke in at
a kitchen window, and after ransacking
the house from top to bottom selected
Jewelry and Silverware valued at over
$500 and eScaned without being seem
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
$685. to ST. Louis and Return
via Chicago.

$IO.0O 10 ST. LOUIS and Return
via Chicago.
The Wisconsin Central line will sell
round trip tickets from st. Paul or Min
neapolis to st. Louis and return via
Chicago, on Sept. "a, 25, 26 and 81 at
s15.S5 for the round trip, good to return
until Oct. 81; one fare for the round
trip. For detailed information apply to
f. II. Arson, 10 Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis, or G. e. Robb, 173 East
Third street, st. Paul. These tickets
will be good on any of the fast trains
of the Wisconsin Central line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
SCREWED HIS NUT.
Albert Knittle Indicted as the Monkeyy
Wrench Man.
HIS TRIAL SET FOR OCT. q
0sander and Sherman Furnish Surprise
Parties---The Run of
Cases.

There was the usual large audience
at the court house yesterday when the
morning session of the court opened, as
it had become nOised around that ''the
man who furnished the monkey
wrench' had been indicted, and would
positively appear at this perform
ance. Then there was much specu-
lation as to whether Thomas Kelly, the
eX-license inspector, would pat in
an appearance with a deputy sheriff,
but he did not come, and in consequence
some present were disappointed. There
was considerable interest manifested as
the morning wore on, which grew as
the noon hour drew near and nothing
sensational had taken place. About the
only gossip of the day was to the effect
that Kelly had not been indicted. and
that the present grand jury, for hard
sense, was the best for a long time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
$15.S5 to ST. Louis and Re turn
via Chicago.

The Wisconsin Central line will sell
round-trip tickets from st. Paul or Min
Deapolis to ST. Louis and return via
Chicago, on Sept. "a, 25, 26 and 81 at
until Oct. 81: one fare for the round
trip. For detailed information apply to
f. 81. Arson, 10 Nicollet House block,
Minneapolis, or G. E. Robb,s173 East
Third street, st. Paul. These tickets
will be good on any of the fast trains
of the Wisconsin Central line.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-24
morning until 10 at night on week days,
and from 2 until 10 p m. on Sundays.
$685. to st. Louis and Return
via ChicaGO

The Wisconsin Central line will sell
round-trip tickets from st. Paul or Min
neapolis to st. Louis and return via
Chicago, on Sept. "a, 25, 26 and q at
until Oct. 81; one fare for the round
trip. For detailed information apply to
+. III. Arson, 10 NicolletsHouse block,
Minneapolis, or G. E. Robb, 173 East
Third street, st. Paul. These tickets
will be good on any of the fast trains
OF the Wisconsin Central line.